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FANNING - DAN KEMPLE, who last week won the junior 10,000-meter Middle Atlantic A. A. U. championship, is now gunning for higher honors. The Hus y star, who is now running more brilliantly than at any time during his career, intends to enter the senior i event for the same distance when it I is staged either late next month or | early in 1940. In the senior event will be a number of the athletes who competed in the Berwick marathon Thanksgiving, including Joe Sullivan, of the Shenahan C. C., Philadelphia, who was fourth in the Berwick run. A Mark To Shoot At For one cause or another the Husky basketball squad of a year ago has been pretty well shot to pieces. The court cause, however, is far from lost because some good boys remain and some excellent help is expected from jayvees and members of the present freshman class. The team last year was one of the best in recent winters on the hill. It won 9 of 13 games and ranked twelfth in the State in games won and lost among Pennsylvania???s many institu-! tions of higher learning. In the all-important Teachers College conference the Huskies were topped only by Millersville, the champion; Slippery Rock, Lock Haven and Edinboro.Hope To Advance Good as that showing was, Coach George Buchheit and his charges hope to substantially better their position this year and make a real bid for the title. They will play 12 conference contests in their 14-game campaign. It will take real work to get up in the running for Millersville has its entire title winning combination back and while one of the boys will be lost early in the season the Lancaster county institution has lots of reserve strength to call upon, y Arthur H. Snyder Weds Miss Mary Speicher n -2*r Arthur H, Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder, of Grant street, Danville, and Miss Mary Speicher, Danville, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the United Brethren church in Meyerstown last Wednesday evening. J They were attended by Miss Mabel Evans, of Danville, and Smith Mase. Werners ville. The bride was attired in a green crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of red rose buds. The brides??? maid wore wine velvet with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow tea roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride???s parents. Tine groom is a graduate of the Danville High School, class of 1929, and the Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- I lege, class of 19J3. Both are employed at the Wernersville Hospital. They will make their home at Wernersville. Seeking To Enroll Groups in Hospital Plan // -3 ??-3 Miriam D. Grim, field representative of the Capital Hospital Service Inc., Harrisburg, is in Bloomsburg this week to further the enrollment of business organizations in the hospital plan. Among the local organizations which are enrolled are Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Bloomsburg Public School District, Bloomsburg Packing Company, Columbia County Department of Public Assistance, Bell Telephone Company, F. P. Pursel Department Store, Rea and Derick Store and J. J. Newberry Company. Four members to date from the above organizations have received hospital care in the Bloomsburg Hospital through enrollment.At the present time over 15,000 members have been enrolled and 870 sub- scribers have benefitted through t) plan. BOWLING SCORES High man single, Baylor, 210; high man three games, Baylor, 558; high team single, Derr, 858; high team three games, Derr, 2539. Clicking 0 Vance Laubach, the Berwick boy who played little football until he entered the Bloomsburg State Teachers College and then developed into a splendid fullback and all-around team man, is y now coaching at Waynesboro and was | assistant coach of the high school football team there during the past season. |, Waynesboro during the season just I 1 closed was undefeated and unscored || upon. The annual Normal lecture course IUJ. Ui opens earlier than usual this year for the first number is scheduled for December 12, when Ashton C. Schallenberger, the only Democrat ever elected to Congress from that district and the second Democratic /'l* Nebraska, will open the coarse Antonia Reguerro and Anestassio I u. - I ~ l Equebodo, both Cuban students at the Bloomsburg State Normal School, left the institution and Thursday will sail for home. The cause of their leaving is not known and came as a surprise to the student body, as well as to the faculty. Benjamin Franklin P.T.A. Fathers Will Give Program Tonight iiiii?l ???Fathers??? Night??? will be observed tonight by the Benjamin Franklin Parent-Teacher Association, meeting at 7:30 o???clock in the demonstration room of the school. Prof. John J. Fisher, of the college faculty, will speak on the subject, ???Toward Better Reading??? and a demonstration of the reading machine will be given. Frank S. Hutchison will be in charge of the program and will conduct a discussion on the subject, ???Problems of General Interest to Parents.??? Harold Moyer will lead group singing, accompanied by William Logan. The sixth grade, taught by Mrs. Etta Keller, will give a quiz, ???Peek Into Nature.??? Parents will visit the classrooms dur ing the half-hour from seven o???clock to 7:30. D.A.R. Meets at Fort McClure Marker, Motion Pictures of Group Taken ??? .M 1 * * Members of the D. A. R. met yesterday afternoon at the Fort McClure marked where a motion picture was taken including the members of the , C. A. R. The business meeting was held in | the social rooms of Science Hall, B. S. T. C.. Mrs. Nelson presided. A group from the play production class of the College, taught by Miss Alice Johnston, presented a Christmas play. Contributions for Ellis Island were brought to the meeting by the members. Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Koch, Mrs. Arthur Underwood, Miss Pearl Mason, Mrs. Nevin Englehart, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Creasy. The following were present: Bernard Zeigler, Fred Coleman, Murray Barrett, Mary Brunstetter, Lois Gruver, Mrs. Harry Achenbach, Mrs. W. H. Brower, Mrs, Sarah Brunstetter, Miss Helen Carpenter, Miss Harriet Carpenter, Mrs. S. C. Creasy, Mrs. Ray Cole, Mrs. H. F. Fenstemaker, Mrs. D. S. Hartline, Mrs. Claire Hidlay, Mrs. r Norman Hoffman, Mrs. William | Hutchison, Miss Alice Johnston, Mrs. |, J. C. Koch, Mrs. R. R. Little, Miss I Pearl Mason, Mrs. H. R. Mears, Mrs. I E. H. Nelson, Mrs. R. G. Phillips, Mrs. i F. P. Pursel Jr., Mrs. E. A. Reams, !y Mrs. ,J. E. Shuman, Mrs. Arthur Un- i, derwood, Miss Mary Tustin, Miss I Elisabeth White, Mrs. D. D. Wright, 11 Mrs. Kimber Kuster, Mrs. Fred Lord, Espy; Mrs. Nevin Englehart, Espy; Mrs. Luther Creasy, Mrs. Clinton Her- { ring, Orangeville; Miss Mary Hess, * Espy; Mrs. O. B. Magargle, OrangeaUe: Mrs. W. H. Rhawn. Cataw ISM. P. P. & L. Patterson ... 126 234 139???499 Weirman ... 143 166 163???472 Hoover 165 167 147-479 Eves 167 133 153???453 Turick . 150 203 134???487 Totals ..... 751 903 736 2390 B. S. T. C. Williams .,. 136 137 122???395 Rishe 98 123 150???361 Crocomo ... 129 169 140???438 Mack 115 117???232 Koch 158 205 189???552 Nemo 135 ???135 Totals ... 656 749 718 2123 High man single- ???Patterson ???234. High man three games???Koch???552. High team single ???P. P. L.- -903. High team three games???P. P. L.??? 2390. Derrs Saunders .. . 170 143 191???504 Hendershot . 172 176???153???521 Kashner ... . 158 134 173???465 Fornwald .. . 200 161 141???502 Baylor '. . 158 210 190???558 Totals ... . 858 824 848 2530 Chevrolet Kohler .. 172 142 157???471 Belles . 165 153 141???469 1 Eittenhouse . 165 148 163???476 Nast n:.:r. .. 161 155 171???487 i Nemo *V ' *??? .. 135 135 135???405 Totals ... .. 798 743 767 2308

FANNING - DAN KEMPLE, who last week won the junior 10,000-meter Middle Atlantic A. A. U. championship, is now gunning for higher honors. The Hus y star, who is now running more brilliantly than at any time during his career, intends to enter the senior i event for the same distance when it I is staged either late next month or | early in 1940. In the senior event will be a number of the athletes who competed in the Berwick marathon Thanksgiving, including Joe Sullivan, of the Shenahan C. C., Philadelphia, who was fourth in the Berwick run. A Mark To Shoot At For one cause or another the Husky basketball squad of a year ago has been pretty well shot to pieces. The court cause, however, is far from lost because some good boys remain and some excellent help is expected from jayvees and members of the present freshman class. The team last year was one of the best in recent winters on the hill. It won 9 of 13 games and ranked twelfth in the State in games won and lost among Pennsylvania???s many institu-! tions of higher learning. In the all-important Teachers College conference the Huskies were topped only by Millersville, the champion; Slippery Rock, Lock Haven and Edinboro.Hope To Advance Good as that showing was, Coach George Buchheit and his charges hope to substantially better their position this year and make a real bid for the title. They will play 12 conference contests in their 14-game campaign. It will take real work to get up in the running for Millersville has its entire title winning combination back and while one of the boys will be lost early in the season the Lancaster county institution has lots of reserve strength to call upon, y Arthur H. Snyder Weds Miss Mary Speicher n -2*r Arthur H, Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder, of Grant street, Danville, and Miss Mary Speicher, Danville, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the United Brethren church in Meyerstown last Wednesday evening. J They were attended by Miss Mabel Evans, of Danville, and Smith Mase. Werners ville. The bride was attired in a green crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of red rose buds. The brides??? maid wore wine velvet with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow tea roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride???s parents. Tine groom is a graduate of the Danville High School, class of 1929, and the Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- I lege, class of 19J3. Both are employed at the Wernersville Hospital. They will make their home at Wernersville. Seeking To Enroll Groups in Hospital Plan // -3 ??-3 Miriam D. Grim, field representative of the Capital Hospital Service Inc., Harrisburg, is in Bloomsburg this week to further the enrollment of business organizations in the hospital plan. Among the local organizations which are enrolled are Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Bloomsburg Public School District, Bloomsburg Packing Company, Columbia County Department of Public Assistance, Bell Telephone Company, F. P. Pursel Department Store, Rea and Derick Store and J. J. Newberry Company. Four members to date from the above organizations have received hospital care in the Bloomsburg Hospital through enrollment.At the present time over 15,000 members have been enrolled and 870 sub- scribers have benefitted through t) plan. BOWLING SCORES High man single, Baylor, 210; high man three games, Baylor, 558; high team single, Derr, 858; high team three games, Derr, 2539. Clicking 0 Vance Laubach, the Berwick boy who played little football until he entered the Bloomsburg State Teachers College and then developed into a splendid fullback and all-around team man, is y now coaching at Waynesboro and was | assistant coach of the high school football team there during the past season. |, Waynesboro during the season just I 1 closed was undefeated and unscored || upon. The annual Normal lecture course IUJ. Ui opens earlier than usual this year for the first number is scheduled for December 12, when Ashton C. Schallenberger, the only Democrat ever elected to Congress from that district and the second Democratic /'l* Nebraska, will open the coarse Antonia Reguerro and Anestassio I u. - I ~ l Equebodo, both Cuban students at the Bloomsburg State Normal School, left the institution and Thursday will sail for home. The cause of their leaving is not known and came as a surprise to the student body, as well as to the faculty. Benjamin Franklin P.T.A. Fathers Will Give Program Tonight iiiii?l ???Fathers??? Night??? will be observed tonight by the Benjamin Franklin Parent-Teacher Association, meeting at 7:30 o???clock in the demonstration room of the school. Prof. John J. Fisher, of the college faculty, will speak on the subject, ???Toward Better Reading??? and a demonstration of the reading machine will be given. Frank S. Hutchison will be in charge of the program and will conduct a discussion on the subject, ???Problems of General Interest to Parents.??? Harold Moyer will lead group singing, accompanied by William Logan. The sixth grade, taught by Mrs. Etta Keller, will give a quiz, ???Peek Into Nature.??? Parents will visit the classrooms dur ing the half-hour from seven o???clock to 7:30. D.A.R. Meets at Fort McClure Marker, Motion Pictures of Group Taken ??? .M 1 * * Members of the D. A. R. met yesterday afternoon at the Fort McClure marked where a motion picture was taken including the members of the , C. A. R. The business meeting was held in | the social rooms of Science Hall, B. S. T. C.. Mrs. Nelson presided. A group from the play production class of the College, taught by Miss Alice Johnston, presented a Christmas play. Contributions for Ellis Island were brought to the meeting by the members. Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Koch, Mrs. Arthur Underwood, Miss Pearl Mason, Mrs. Nevin Englehart, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Creasy. The following were present: Bernard Zeigler, Fred Coleman, Murray Barrett, Mary Brunstetter, Lois Gruver, Mrs. Harry Achenbach, Mrs. W. H. Brower, Mrs, Sarah Brunstetter, Miss Helen Carpenter, Miss Harriet Carpenter, Mrs. S. C. Creasy, Mrs. Ray Cole, Mrs. H. F. Fenstemaker, Mrs. D. S. Hartline, Mrs. Claire Hidlay, Mrs. r Norman Hoffman, Mrs. William | Hutchison, Miss Alice Johnston, Mrs. |, J. C. Koch, Mrs. R. R. Little, Miss I Pearl Mason, Mrs. H. R. Mears, Mrs. I E. H. Nelson, Mrs. R. G. Phillips, Mrs. i F. P. Pursel Jr., Mrs. E. A. Reams, !y Mrs. ,J. E. Shuman, Mrs. Arthur Un- i, derwood, Miss Mary Tustin, Miss I Elisabeth White, Mrs. D. D. Wright, 11 Mrs. Kimber Kuster, Mrs. Fred Lord, Espy; Mrs. Nevin Englehart, Espy; Mrs. Luther Creasy, Mrs. Clinton Her- { ring, Orangeville; Miss Mary Hess, * Espy; Mrs. O. B. Magargle, OrangeaUe: Mrs. W. H. Rhawn. Cataw ISM. P. P. & L. Patterson ... 126 234 139???499 Weirman ... 143 166 163???472 Hoover 165 167 147-479 Eves 167 133 153???453 Turick . 150 203 134???487 Totals ..... 751 903 736 2390 B. S. T. C. Williams .,. 136 137 122???395 Rishe 98 123 150???361 Crocomo ... 129 169 140???438 Mack 115 117???232 Koch 158 205 189???552 Nemo 135 ???135 Totals ... 656 749 718 2123 High man single- ???Patterson ???234. High man three games???Koch???552. High team single ???P. P. L.- -903. High team three games???P. P. L.??? 2390. Derrs Saunders .. . 170 143 191???504 Hendershot . 172 176???153???521 Kashner ... . 158 134 173???465 Fornwald .. . 200 161 141???502 Baylor '. . 158 210 190???558 Totals ... . 858 824 848 2530 Chevrolet Kohler .. 172 142 157???471 Belles . 165 153 141???469 1 Eittenhouse . 165 148 163???476 Nast n:.:r. .. 161 155 171???487 i Nemo *V ' *??? .. 135 135 135???405 Totals ... .. 798 743 767 2308